Thanks for your apology. . . . the angles and distance seemed an attempt to display differing dead turtles ... I am still wondering why the same one twice when there's hundreds but not a big deal.



There was a multiple page thread on this last week, try the "Search" option.

Well, you originally posted concerns on fish populations AND you mentioned the turtles, I was just giving an example through my experience of the rise and fall of and the effect cover has, which, again, you seemed dismayed at .... there is a correlation on water bodies and even though you weren't concerned about similarities regarding Rayburn there were over 1,000 people on the "Bass Fishing" board and any number might have been reading this and might see a correlation with their home waters. Thus I posted a local large public water that has seen similar situations. You sure seem to be resistant to education for someone claiming to want to be educated. Sometimes education is learning by example. Capiche?



Again, you were lamenting potential declines in fish populations. Taking more than the resource can stand lends to population declines. You being a coonass and not keeping your bass catch is quite the exception wouldn't you agree? (I fished La. waters for years).


Here is your 3rd post. My original post in this thread was an attempt to address some of your concerns from your 1st 3 posts.






Then multiple pictures of "large amounts of turtle carcasses".

Have a good one young feller!

Somebody sure seems to be in a bad mood today.....

Save a bass, kill a coonass!


Saw a thing on Facebook the other day where a dude and his bud had 16 big bass on a nail board ready to filet, said they had several good days in a row.

It hasn't been eliminated. I doubt they will ever eliminate it. Every time we get a big rain it washes some in the lake from the river and bayous and creeks. I haven't seen it out of hand anywhere but it's just getting to peak growing season for it so it will choke a few of the creeks up towards the back of them.

You can never get rid of it imo due to the countless areas it can hide in brush, haygrass, etc. All you can do is manage it. It's all over midlake Rayburn and north in small amounts but that doesn't hurt anything. I think the big concern is for it to explode in growth and take over the entire creek. I don't ever seeing that happen especially the lower end of Rayburn where water quality is best.

A. I said dozens but I wouldn't expect a redneck like you to be able to read . I didn't take the pictures.
B. I don't need your example of similar lakes
C. See Caney lake
The amount of fish anyone takes legally has nothing to do with why they killed all the grass but you can keep make long paragraphs to boost your ego all day and it still means nothing for answering my question capiche
Sleep tight boy